(Unlimited ebook) Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic
COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD *********************************** https://hura2misifoya-foya.blogspot.com/?update=0393346617 *********************************** Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic strong A masterpiece of science reporting that tracks the animal origins of emerging human diseases, em Spillover em is “fascinating and terrifying … a reallife thriller with an outcome that affects us all” (Elizabeth Kolbert, author of em The Sixth Extinction em ). strong In 2020, the novel coronavirus gripped the world in a global pandemic and led to the death of hundreds of thousands. The source of the previously unknown virus? Bats. This phenomenon?in which a new pathogen comes to humans from wildlife?is known as spillover, and it may not be long before it happens again. Prior to the emergence of our latest health crisis, renowned science writer David Quammen was traveling the globe to better understand spillover’s devastating potential. For five years he followed scientists to a rooftop in Bangladesh, a forest in the Congo, a Chinese rat farm, and a suburban woodland in New York, and through highbiosecurity laboratories. He interviewed survivors and gathered stories of the dead. He found surprises in the latest research, alarm among public health officials, and deep concern in the eyes of researchers. em Spillover em delivers the science, the history, the myster
COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD
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https://hura2misifoya-foya.blogspot.com/?update=0393346617
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Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic
strong A masterpiece of science reporting that tracks the animal origins of emerging human diseases, em Spillover em is “fascinating and terrifying … a reallife thriller with an outcome that affects us all” (Elizabeth Kolbert, author of em The Sixth Extinction em ). strong In 2020, the novel coronavirus gripped the world in a global pandemic and led to the death of hundreds of thousands. The source of the previously unknown virus? Bats. This phenomenon?in which a new pathogen comes to humans from wildlife?is known as spillover, and it may not be long before it happens again. Prior to the emergence of our latest health crisis, renowned science writer David Quammen was traveling the globe to better understand spillover’s devastating potential. For five years he followed scientists to a rooftop in Bangladesh, a forest in the Congo, a Chinese rat farm, and a suburban woodland in New York, and through highbiosecurity laboratories. He interviewed survivors and gathered stories of the dead. He found surprises in the latest research, alarm among public health officials, and deep concern in the eyes of researchers. em Spillover em delivers the science, the history, the myster
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strong A masterpiece of science reporting that tracks the
animal origins of emerging human diseases, em Spillover em
is “fascinating and terrifying … a reallife thriller with an
outcome that affects us all” (Elizabeth Kolbert, author of em
The Sixth Extinction em ). strong In 2020, the novel
coronavirus gripped the world in a global pandemic and led to
the death of hundreds of thousands. The source of the
previously unknown virus? Bats. This phenomenon?in which a
new pathogen comes to humans from wildlife?is known as
spillover, and it may not be long before it happens again. Prior
to the emergence of our latest health crisis, renowned science
writer David Quammen was traveling the globe to better
understand spillover’s devastating potential. For five years he
followed scientists to a rooftop in Bangladesh, a forest in the
Congo, a Chinese rat farm, and a suburban woodland in New
York, and through highbiosecurity laboratories. He interviewed
survivors and gathered stories of the dead. He found surprises
in the latest research, alarm among public health officials, and
deep concern in the eyes of researchers. em Spillover em
delivers the science, the history, the mystery, and the human
anguish of disease outbreaks as gripping drama. And it asks
questions more urgent now than ever before: From what
innocent creature, in what remote landscape, will the Next Big
One emerge? Are pandemics independent misfortunes, or
linked? Are they merely happening to us, or are we somehow
causing them? What can be done? Quammen traces the
origins of Ebola, Marburg, SARS, avian influenza, Lyme
disease, and other bizarre cases of spillover, including the
grim, unexpected story of how AIDS began from a single
Cameroonian chimpanzee. The result is more than a clarion
work of reportage. It’s also the elegantly told tale of a quest,